Poems describing The Journey to the West's characters are not less than 100 words.

The Monkey King: He is very talented, quick in thinking and action. He learned a powerful spell. One breath can change seventy-two, and there are magic sticks, which can be shrunk as needles, expanded as copper sticks and driven by somersaults. Wukong is still a monkey. He is clever and naughty, and likes playing pranks.

Tang Priest: Sincere to Buddhism, stubborn and persistent, elegant in manners, kind in temperament, and highly accomplished in Buddhist scriptures. He hates evil, is fearless, persevering and fearless, but sometimes he is too stubborn, undisciplined and goes his own way.

Pig Bajie: Bajie is lazy, greedy and lustful, afraid of death, but gentle, simple and sometimes heroic; Often fascinated by the beauty of monsters, it is difficult to tell the enemy from me. He listened to his brother and was loyal to his master, which made a great contribution to Tang Priest's learning from the scriptures. He is a comic figure deeply loved and sympathized by people.

Friar Sand: Friar Sand protects the Tang Priest's journey to the West, working hard and being loyal; Friar Sand is kind-hearted, honest and unknown. But at the same time, he is too honest and lacks independent opinions.